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B?n dang xem chuyên m?c: Backup

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Wednesday, October 1, 2014

Time Machine Is Not All the Backup You Need

';s += '';s += 'Ads by Google' +'' +' ' +google_ads[0].line1 +'
' +google_ads[0].line2 + ' ' + google_ads[0].line3 + '
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';if (google_ads.length == 2) {/* the XML parser chokes on a for loop, so we have to do it explicitly */s += '' +' ' + google_ads[1].line1 +'
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';}s += '';if (google_ads[0].bidtype == 'CPC') { /* insert this snippet for each ad call */google_adnum = google_adnum + google_ads.length;}document.write(s);}}google_ad_client = 'ca-pub-0457527031304647';google_ad_output = 'js';google_max_num_ads = '1';google_ad_type = 'text';google_feedback = 'on';google_skip = google_adnum; google_ad_channel = '1102379497';Mac OS X Leopard only: If you've got a FireWire drive hooked up to your Mac, chances are Leopard's dead simple backup utility, Time Machine, has you backing up your data—and that's a huge step forward if you weren't backing up at all pre-Leopard. But Time Machine is only one piece of a full backup scheme. Macworld runs down what Time Machine can do (effortless, regular, intervention-less local backups) and what it can't (system clones and online backup). If you want to complete your backup scheme, use an online service (Mozy Home Unlimited is the best 5 bucks I spend per month) and once in awhile, mirror your entire system to a bootable drive. That way if your FireWire drive gets stolen or dies, or your whole system crashes, you'll be up and running instantaneously. What other backup services do you use in addition to Time Machine? Tell us in the comments.

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